Hebrew High School Students Adopt 8250 Goal for AlliedJewish Campaign The student body of the United IIIUMFORD Harris; Daled II, Gloria Klein and Students of the United Hebrew Schools practice Zedakah (charity) through their Keren Ami project. Keren Ami (My People's Fun) is modeled after the Jewish Welfare Federation and through its organ- ization, the students learn to assume responsibility and with the Jewish community in Detroit, as well as Jews all over the world. BY LARRY DEITCH Approximately 80 per cent of the children's contributions are to the Nine Mumford students were Allied Jewish Campaign; the re- among those selected as National mainder to causes of the students' Merit Scholarship finalists for 1965. They include Neal Bruss, Efrem Goldberg, Ellen Gross, Joel More Youth News, Pages 35, 36 Hencken, Roy Jacobstein, Gary Krieger, Babette Krolik, Terry Lewis and Steve Wildstrom. own choosing, such as educational Finalists are chosen on the basis and youth institutions and United of their National Merit test Foundation. Under the auspices of scores, college boards and vari- Keren Ami, the children also plant ous character attributes. Four- trees in Israel on Tu b'Shevat. year college scholarships will be The annual inter-school Keren awarded to the most capable stu- Ami Officers' Conference will be dents. The National Merit Scholar- held 9:45 a.m. May 2 at Adas ship Corp. also donates a grant to Shalom Synagogue Social hall. the colleges the winners attend. Three hundred student - dele- The amount of the scholarships gates and alternates will discuss will be determined later on the their allocations to the Allied basis of the recipient's financial Harold Friedman; and LTTI, Mary Hartman and Janet Agranoff. Jewish Campaign, and to various other Institutions. Hebrew High School will aim at a goal of $250 for the 1965 Allied Jewish Campaign. General chairman of the cam- paign is Renee Siegan. Class chair- men are: Aleph, Louise Goldstein; Bet, Ilene Grossman; Gimel, Ken Kornheiser; Daled, Paula Gantz; and LTTI, Rhetta Pollock. Two representatives from each of the five class units were elected by their classmates and will assist the executive committee in ac- quainting the student body with pm-poses of the campaign and rais- ing the quota set for this year. The class representatives are Aleph 1, Elaine Zaks and Doris Seligson; Aleph II, Wendy Richie and Barbara Hornug; Aleph III, Neil Chapin and Shelley Shackett; Bet I, Susan Newman and Leila Gantz; Bet II, Laurie Farber and Robert Roth; Bet III, Lisa Morri- son and Sharon Milinsky; Gimel I, Michele Sinkoff and Gaye Aver- buch; Gimel II, Sara Lee Landy and Howard Terebelo; Gimel III, Jeffrey Zaks and Daniel Panush; Daled I, Paula Gantz and Barbara S I S hi Youth Page Council Theme: Jewish Brotherhood "Unity Through Diversity — Brotherhood Between Jews” is the theme of this year's Detroit Jew- ish Youth Council (DJYC) Confer- ence to be held at the Jewish Cen- ter Saturday and Sunday. DJYC, co-sponsored by the Cen- ter and the Jewish National Fund, is an organization comprised of all the Jewish teen groups in the com- His before-lunch talk will concern youthful indifference toward rele- vant aspects of Jewish life. A socio-drama, a motion picture and discussions on such topics as Jewish assimilation, Jewishness in the home and the community and getting along with other Jews, will also be featured on the two-day conference agenda. munity. Registration for the conference Irwin Shaw, executive director will be at the Center today. For in- of the Center, will be conference formation, call Laurie Stein, LI keynote speaker 1 p.m. Saturday. 7 - 5272, or Richard Becker UN 2-0631, conference chairmen. ZOA 14: 1 STU EEA141 CAMP IN ISRAEL at Kfar Silver, Agricultural Training School JULY 1st - AUGUST 19th, 1965 Non-Profit Educational Project Activities include Conversational He- brew, Seminars, Israeli Songs and Dances, Sightseeing throughout Israel, land and water sports, etc. Total Cost $975.00 Charges cover all educational and rec- reational activities, field trips, lodging, food, (dietary laws observed) medical care, and transportation from New York City to Israel and return. need. Senior-class activities are now moving along in full swing. Plans are now being made for the an- nual senior trip to Washington D. C. sponsored by the Mumford Parents Club May 21-24. Another of the coming activities will be the basketball game between the seniors and the faculty. Admission receipts from the game will go towards the banquet to honor Mumford athletes. Twenty Mumford students will take part in the annual model UN General Assembly to be held the weekend of April 23 at the University of Detroit Memorial Building. Each of the 112 countries in the UN will be represented by five student delegates. The Mumford delegates will represent Malawi, Malta, the Ukraine, and the Su- dan. As they debate and discuss the major problems facing the UN today the students will be gaining a better understanding of the role * * * the UN plays in world affairs. Singer, English instructor Jona- than Swift will forsake his peda- The–Jewish Center's Youth Di- gogic position on the Mumford vision will sponsor a Passover faculty to begin a performing bake contest for teens and tweens tour of England and Scotland. Mr. at the Center 4 p.m., April 21. Fol- Swift, who has starred with the lowing the contest, all entries will Detroit Grand Opera Company be auctioned off, and proceeds will and done much recording work, be donated to the Mo'os Hitim or- will appear on the BBC, in night- clubs and at the Gaiety Theater ganization, a group that this year in Ayr, Scotland. will provide over 700 needy Detroit Jewish families with money for Passover matzo and other kosher foods. Entry blanks—for both the boys and girls divisions—are available to members at the Center's youth department. All food items enter- Matzo Bake-Off T een Pianists Close ConcertSeason ed in the contest must be kosher for Passover. For Information write or call ZOA Youth Dept., 145 East 32nd St. New York City, N.Y. 10016 MU 3-9200 or Zionist Organization of Detroit 25219 Southfield Road Southfield, Mich. Phone 353-3636 Your Good Taste Deserves the Finest IN REUPHOLSTERING CALL goh,n 7 02. Murphy Co. WO 1-0866 Dalia Junior Hadassah will hold its "Blossoms for Spring" annual fashion show 1:30 p.m. April 20 at the Southfield Civic Center Auditorium. Proceeds will go to- ward support of Meier Shfayah, children's youth village in Israel. For tickets and information, call Carol Lesson, EL 7-0480, or Enid Bienstock, 356-7973. To Rehearse for Show A talent show rehearsal will be held by the Freshman USY Chap- ter 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the synagogue. • Overconfident Fall Hard According to skiing experts, overconfidence is the culpit in the majority of skiing accidents. The Greater Detroit Safety Council says, ° to finish the season without a scratch: know the terrain, snow conditions, ability and limitations. Overconfidence is a bone-breaking attitude for anyone on skis. Uncleanness of the body brings illnesses of the skin; of the gar- ments, madness; of the head, blind- ness. — N eda rim gounclations Ay Nadi Music the Stein-Way Corsets-Brassieres Expertly Fitted DICK STEIN & ORCHESTRA 20127 W. 7 MILE RD. . LI 74770 538-5575 Parking in Rear ORCH ESTRA CALL: LI 7-0896 or LI 5-2737 BAR MITZVAHS • WEDDINGS CRESTWOOD MOTEL 16221 W. 8 MILE ROAD 4 Blocks W. of Jos Couzens Let us assist you in arranging accomodations for the enjoy- ment of your out-of-town guests. Ask about our Hospitality Room breakfast special. To Our Many Friends .. . We Apologize ! Due to alteration repairs WE WILL NOT be able to open to the public HAL HAMOED PESACH April 18th through 23rd IMPERIAL Kosher Caterers 18451 WYOMING UN 4-4757 JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS ! We now have a fine selection of NEW SPRING Suits, Top- coats and Sport Coats Rated Among Best The Hillel Day School Choir, directed by Mrs. Herbert Eskin, was cited by judges as among the finest of any school presentations made this year at the Internation- al Language Festival of the Inter- national Institute. 'Dallas' Will Present `Sprinc, Blossom' Show Cynthia Ruth Pianists Cynthia Raim, 13, and Ruth Sandweiss, 14, appeared with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra for the final Young People's Con- cert of the season, performing solo parts in Saint-Saens' "Carnival of the Animals." Both girls are students of Mis- cha Kottler. Ruth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Sandweiss, 6110 W. Outer Dr., and Cynthia's parents are the Jack Raims of 20176 Hart- well. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 34—Friday, April 9, 1965 REALTY CO. Custom Made Suits From the World's Finest Fabrics Made in Our Own Shop! I am here to serve you in my own shop Fine Tailoring and Alterations „,....----................... 14"1.7 CUSTOM TAILOR --. — 13641 W. 9 MILE Just W. of Coolidge LI 5-3558 Open Evenings Til 9. Sun. to 4 "Smartest Move You'll Ever Make" _1735.0. LI.VERN.0IS„ —DI. 2r 1300 .